The Sun. — London, England, 1809-09-18 00:00:00

INDIA. TORT WILLIAM, MARCH 6, 1809. The Right Honourable the Governor-:9eneral in Council' hating received the official stivices of the final accomplishment of the objet of the detachL 'pent lately employed in Bundelcund, under the co'nmand of Lieutenant-Colonel Martindell, by the surrender of the fortress of Adjey-Ghur, deems it proper to dire& the publication of the follrwing c , , pies of letters from the Governor-Ge- - neral's 'Agent in Bundelcund, and froM Lieute nant-Colonel Martindell, to the Address of the Adjutant-General, containing reports of the opera tiolis of the detachment; and at the same time, to express the sentiments of approbation and applanse with which his Lordship in Council-contemplates the professional- skill, judgment, :anti-ability, displayed by. Lietuennant-Colonel Martindell, iu regulating the operations of the detachment; - and of the real and exertion which have distinguished the condua of the Officers and men-under his command. 70 N.B. EDMONSTONE, ESQ., SECRETARY TO GOVERN• MENT, 1N THE SECRET AND POLITICAL CEPART- lei ENT, FORT WILLIAM. SIR—My dispatch, of the 21st instant, stated - , that it was Lieutenant-Colonel Martindell's intention to move forward to within about a cuss of Adjey- Ghur, - the next day ; there to determine upon ) and take up, the most expedient position for the_com mencernent of the siege. 2d. Lieutenant-Colontl Martindell was induced to altet iris determination, in my judgment, very properly, from finding that a very strong post, on a bill,. near a small village, called Rugowley; about two miles in trout of. our camp, and a littin to the right,' on our way to Adjey-Ghur, which was occu pied by -Sirdar Sing; Kass Kullani, and Adjodeo Purshaud, a near relation of Lutchrnan Dowah, and some of his chosen troops, had been greatly strength ened, and amounted to the number of 500 men, and upwards, commanded by the above-mentioned Sir dars, estimated by Lutchman ,as amongst the most attached and bravest of his adherents. 3d. Lieutenant-Colonel Martindell baying certain intelligence of +be above, which all my information corroborated-, .and being aware of the danger of leav ing these alive and attached partisans in our rear, to issue from their strong hold at pleasure, for the pur pose of cutting off our supplies, or plundering the villages in the internal territories of Government. • 4th. For the above reasons, and to strike terror by a determined and decisive attack, Colonel Mar tindell determined on halting that day, and dislodging the enemyyprevious to the detachment's advancing; in which determination, as a military precaution, rendered necessary by circumstances, I agreed with Colonel Martindell in opinion.—Colonel Martindell, in pursuance of his determination, proceeded him. self, with his Staff, Brigade-Major Grant, a little after noon, with the troops destined for the enter prise. 3th. Not having accompanied Col. Martindell, and not having been aft eye-witness of the attack, I beg leave to reit r the Right Honourable the Gover nor-General- in Council, - to No. I. Lieutenant-Colo-, nel Martindell's report of the attack, to the Adju tapt-General, of which Lieutenant-Colonel Martin- all has favoured me with a copy. No. IL is a list of the casualties. 6th. The gallantry of the attack, and the perse verance with which it was kept up, under a deter mined resistance, excited by despair, .nd rendered insurmountable by natural obstacles, could not pos sibly be exceeded, ei►her in officers or men.—The casualties, I. - ich as they are to be lamented, are by no means what might have been expected trona the resistance, the nature of the obstacles, or the perse vering continuance of a close attack, upon-an enemy shelteied behind rocks, and of the works. 7th. The loss of the rebels has beeu great; sixty have been ascertained to have been killed, and their bodies found ; amongst the killed, it has been as certained, beyond a doubt, the Sirdar Adjodeo Pur shaucl is one. This Sirdar was Lutchman Dowah's near relation, a man on whom be placed great de pendence, and whose loss will, by all accounts, much embarrass his affairs. At a moderate estima tion, nearly treble the number of wounded, com pared to the slain, may be reckoned ; indeed, my intelligence from Adjey-Gbur states, that the report made to Lutchman Dowah, was between 60 or 70 (including Adjodeo Purshaud) killed ; and 150 or 160 wounded. Bth. The above intelligence, in which I have faith, rnakLs the numbers of this body considerably gfeater than mentioned in ,the foregoing part of this letter, and states, that the intention with which they were posted in this uncommonly atrong hold, vas from considering the post invulnerable ; that this body, who were all chosen troops, should sally out in our rear, when we advancud, cut off our supplies, and spread devastation and plunder amongst our in ternal territories, to the interruption and luss of uur revenues. 9th. The consequences of this gallant, and, in my judgment, ,necessary attack, it will be obvious to the Right Honourable the Governor-General in Council, to have been highly beneficial, and will, I and confident, ultimately tend to accelerate the fall of Adjey-Girur. loth. It would be presumption in me to mention indivjuuals, or w point out particular instances of ex- traorain4r) merit, where the zeal and intrepidity of 211 were eminently conspicuous. On the profes sional merit, and unexampled exertions of the gal lant parties concerned, both Officers and' men, i❑ this brave ,attack, the testimony of the Commanding Officer is conclosive. t th. I take the liberty of adding, before I con clude this letter, that I am convinced the storm of Adjey-Ghur, or almost any fortress, could not pre- sent the difficulties that were encountered, and in many instances surmounted, in the attack of the esterday ; and•l am perfetily confident, that, tinder Colonel Martindell's military skill and ex perience, iris assiduous and unremitting zeal, and the gallantry of the brave troops, under his command, the capture of Adjey-Ghur will not prove a very dif ficult achievement, or be long protraCted. I have, &c. (Signed) Camp at Rugowley, Jan. 23, 180 g. J. RICHARDSON, , A. G. G. ' LONDON : Printed by RI( At the StiN•OFF. P. S. ram ettremely - sorry to state, that Lieu tenant Fry had ilk left arm amputated this =mini., and ~that Lieut. Jamieson is so severel.y wounded through both thighs, as to occasion great doubt of his recovery. (Signed) J. R. A. G. G. No. 1. LIEUTENANT-COLONEL ‘NoL6Liiir, ADJUTANT-GENE itAL, BENGAL AANI Y. Sex—l have the honour . to ICCILL-iint you, for the information of his Excellency the Commander in Chief, that yesterday, at noon, I directed tour com panies of the 4th light battalions, with a 6-pounder, to take a sweep to the - northeast of some hills si tuated in my . froni,.. and - crecupied by a body of i3cindilahs, under a Chief• named Ajoden • Pur sand, uncle to Lutchinan Sing, in number .about five hundred, in, flank, whilst two six-pounderp, and a' hoWitzer, under Captain Brooke, prOtetted by the Ist battalion of the 18th regiment,. Moved at the, same.time to attack theiron the right. TheSe hillS are of great height,_ and can only be ascended by narrow pathways, running in a kind .of trans- Verge,. or' zigtag ; and. at ; every twenty yards were strong poSts behind large rocks, each sutficient.to containtwenty men ; and as these posts commantred the paths, from • bellio 'which the enemy could severely fire on our Men as they advanced. His .Eeellency will, I trust, bestow his approbation on those gallant fellows who forced thoe posts succes sively,, and drove the enemy to ,the . top of the bilis, where. they had erecled parapet walls, w hich iney ascended' by ladders, drawing them up after thern, and behind which they made a steady resistance, kUrling large stones doWn upon our assailants, and direating a. heavy fire of matchlocks. As it was impossible to carry ladders up such. a stupendOus rugged height, ihe'men almost-exhaust, ed froM fatigue and want of water; - and evening ap proaching, after an action 0f tree hoUrs.and a half, during which time every foot of ground was dispnt 7 ed, I deemed it prudent to recall the tneri, with an intention of renewing-the attack tins morning; and for which purpose I moved ,MY care p• in the evecing to this ground. The enemy, however, fled at two: o'clock this morning, leaving their Chief, Adjudiah Persand, with about 60 killed; amongst whom were nearly sordars, and a number of .wounded. The attack was directed by .Lieutenant-Colonel Lawtie, under my orders, and I have no hesitation in declaring, that ip the course of -my service ) I never saw men behave with more cool .and determined 'resolution, than the tew Officers and men employed in this ar. ! duous service, under airlOse and heavy fire as lever witnessed, which his Eicellency will' perceive by the inclosed return of killed and wounded. 1. deem it my duty, Sir, to recommend to the par ticular notice of his Excellency, Lieutenant-Colonel Lawrie, who commanded the attack 3 Capt. Brooke, of the Artillery, under the judicious and well-dirett.. ed fire, our men advanced to the storm ; Major Kelly, of the 4th•light battalion, Capt. Midwinter, 2d of the Ist, and Lieutenant Baddely,, who volun teered his service with a party of pioneers; and, in slitirt, every officer and man, whose exertions and gallantry may be equalled, but_ could not be sur ! . passed. In detailing the meritorious exertions of the offi cers employed in this arduous service, it would be an injustice to my personal staff Brigade-Major Grant, did I not acquaint his Excellency, that I feel much indebted to this officer, for the zeal and gal lantry he evinced on this, and indeed on every other occasion since the command in this province has de volvA on use. It was my intention to have taken up my ground before Adjcy Ghur to-day, but want of conveyange for the wounded, has obliged me to halt till tomor row. 1 have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servant, (Signed) G. MARTINDELL, Lieut.-Col. Cornmaucuus the Detachment. Camp at Rugowly, lan. 23, 1809. P. S. In. speaking of individual merit, I omitted to mention that Captain Wilson, 2U inttalion 261 h, who, although no part of his corps was ordered in the assault, volunteered his services, and accompa nied Lieutenant-Colonel Lawtie, as his Staff, in which situation he distinguished himself with much zeal and gallantry. (True Copy.) (Signed) P. GRANT. M. B. (True Copy.) (Signed) J. R. A. G. G. Return of killed and wounded in the Assault of the Fortified Hill of Rugowly, jan. 2z, 1809. Four companies of the 4th Liglit Battalion—so sepoys, kill ed—a subalterns, 1 subadar, 1 liavalciar, 2 naicks, as sepoy.s , wounded. .Four companies of the ad Battalion of Ist Native I nfantry-- havildar, 3 sepoys, killed-1 subaltern, 2 jemadars, t ha valdar, 13 sepoys, wounded. ist Battalion 18th Regiment of Native Infantry-3 naicks, ro sepoys, killed— I subadar, t jemadar, a havaldars, 3 naicks, 2 blieesties, 53 sepoys, wounded. Vioneers—r sepoy, killed -4 sepoys, wounded. Total-28 killed -115 wounded. Officers Wounded. 4th Light Battaliou—Lieutenants larnieson and Fry, severely. ad Battalion Ist Regiment—Ensign Speech, severely. (Signed) D. G RANT, Major of Brigade. A true Copy, (Signed) j. RICHAR OSON, A. G. G. CLERICAL PREFERMENTS, &c. The Rev. George Smith, of Bridlington, has been licensed by his Grace the Archbishop of York to the perpetual Cu racy of Bridlington aforesaid, on the nomination of Sir Francis I indley Wood, Bart. Lady Wood, and Miss Buck; and also instituted to the Vicarage of Keighton, in Yorkshire, on the presentation of Sir W. Strickland, of Boynton, Bart. The Rev. Alexander Brodie, M. A. Chaplain in Ordinary to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, has been pre ferred to the Vicarage of East Bourn, Sussex, on the present ation of the Rev. T. F. Davison, Treasurer of Chichester Cathedral Church. A man of decent appearance has lately committed several depreciations at the west end of the town, in gentlemen's houses, by watching opportunities to get in, when the doors were left open. His name is Robert Arnett. He was detected at the begin ning of the present week, in the a& of escaping with, a gold watch from the apartment of Mrs. Earle, in Dear-street, where he had obtained ad mittance by the street door being left open. He was taken to IVlarlborough-street Office, and remanded for another examination. POLICE. . UNtotr-HALL—Mr. Elliston on 'Saturday utVer went a second examin a ti on b e f ore -Sir JOHN PI . molt*, when a,person from the M.arsbal; of the Kidg's Bench attended to state to the Magistrate; that a Gentleman who' was to have gi'Vt".ni eviden6e , of.sorne . material: facts, could not at tend at the Office; he being pprisoner within the Rules of the Bench Under these circumstances .Sir, John though proper that the business Should stand" over till a future day.; Theclothes which the parties had on when the pis 7 tols fired, were prod uce d by C o lli ng b ourn i— they were perforated by the balls, ,and appeared burnt n several place's as if by the powder; • Mr. HUMPHREYS, on the p3rt.of Mr. ,liliston, snb .mitted, that in the evidence as it stood, none of•the fatls required by, the Ael'of Parliament to make_ a a capital offence had been proved ; at prrsent it samotinted to firillitiig More tharrsuspiciOti ; be there ; fore submitted to the .Magist rat e .. .I hat :under all the a circ.unistancq f his, client might b e ad m it te d to b a il, Sir J,OH N, however,' did not . consider himself at - liberty t take" bait in (lie present cage, especially 11 -the evidence against the prisoner was . 'not• fully clefs e d vas his wish, . 1)0 ..e very indiAlgen_ce should be extended to Mr. Elliston, which his 54.11311011 would permit of; and to forward that . olea, be (Sit `Join) had already visited him in - the gaol.io see that accommodations were the best that the priOn .would afford, • Mr. Elision was then remanded till Sir John.. shall have taken the , deposition, t,he gentleman before alluded to. „_„~~ .. . F6RGERY.—LA genteel dressed 'Young ittit . h . Was nin. .&torday Charged: before:the.Lottn i -M&Tott, on.. suig picion of forging and uttering several checks draWP upon a certain banking-house,. ,and- purported . to be 'signed by a Mr. Soloman, of. Whiteehipel, wlio proved the check to be forgetiesin 'a eoti'siderabte amount. it appeared upon the tr iso min, bein g sus pe6ted, he absconded,,ertd when taken : into col , lody; which was at Bath, on his person was foun4 a great many bank inures, some of which ,wa4 prove by a Gentleman from the bank to have been paid in change for the large notes paid for the forged c.,ecks. As there is reason to susped others a,tvpbncernell.bl this forgery, and further'proof will toMe Ow, we de -cline entering into the evidence at presdnt, , the Prisoner is, remanded for farther examination Wednesday next. _ • . ANECDOTE 614.- Master-Painterof the arNew a man whose" Lee-was Very much chsTrgured the smalllpox, and goiug thrOugh the tic iß,ig4ttts one day, was accosted in a l'retnendous loud hoir ; so voice by a .sailor; whose face was very roughly 1199/ in the fallowing Siiigulat,' rnancer-;—" Sir I have et your knire' , —(p"ulling out a large claslp ktW'e, aboY. two,teet long,: striving to: thrust it into Mr. I, 4 Av sobt's hatid,)--"Nly'linife," exclaims Mr. LA ws(),r,i', " You c:in have no knife of mine; for I neui.er one; 'or did I ever carry such a knife." 'rine sanqr kept . roaring out--et Sir, the.,linite is yptl and . you..mnst tale it.". Upon thiS.Mr;LAws ( )N•4 7 gau to suspect that there was something more 111 '. 1 # ordinary in the felloW's.behaviOn s r; . .and asked, nil! what he meant by... Such conduc.i.---" Why, *.4 , - says the sailis,;:-; rtelong to the Giill:Club in LO'r don, and the'"`m.einbers are presented each w ill, a knife, which they are botind by the lavi , s of 0. 1 : 6 t: to present . feany i)c; - son they rilav inset reg . oe , . than themselves ; and how, Sir, e.s I ,consider ,% 01 ' several;ilegrees uglier than iny.s . elf,AiveTr; 7iry.tirnb.qr , s i put.yon take it,'-and thrusting the knite.WlP Mr. LAWSON'S pocket, ran away ! The public. opinion is so strongly in-favoty of the present State Lostev, .that little-doubt .is entertaint a of •the sale of almost all the Tickets before , the 2 0 t il : of next month; indeed, none:can be sold .after, fir on that day. the drawing will begin and 'SHIP IVA . GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER. 15. _ . Arrived—the Diodend, Roskurge, from (porto; l'f'l l r' Hore, from Philadelphia; Eleanor, Pearso ~ fruit] ~N`'ll Scotia ; Dolphin, Wicherley, from Gotten'uon.ll; an" t,- Manning, Manning,,flom Charlstown. e - Sailed—the Neptune, Brooks, for Gibralt ar ; al"-1 G the nerous Friends, rer.ton, for Middleburgn. BIRTHS. . - On Thursday, the Lady of Major. General Burr, of Upper Fitiroy-street, or a Daughter. On the 13th inst. the Lady of Thomas Gaitskill, Esq. a Daughter. Mi9RR I E On Thursday last, Nlr..,Virgo Buckfand, of Wraysbury , to Miss Wood, of Colithrook, Becks.. • The same day; Mr. Ed w.ird'Willilmis,•of Lamb's Conduit street, to 'Miss Mary Ann "Tar, of. iirighron. Ou Saturday, at St. James's, ‘Vestininster, Mr. I°' 4 r Thompson, of Long-acre, to Miss Augusta Baker,;( l3 "" . , of Mr. Charles Baker, late of Lisbon. DIED. On the 23d of 'lily last, at Surinam, Mr.-Corrlius .boer, in the 36th year of his age. . • Oh the ist inst. Mr. Joseph Jollands, of Ratcliffe- 11 ;0 - way. On the 4th inst. at Combintinhead Parsonage, Devon, ° I a typhus fever, Caroline Sophia, eldest dauBhter of LIIC Bourchier Williatri Wrey. - • • t, On Tuesday last, at'l . us father's house in Clevelaild_co ur i ,„. St. lames's-place, Thurlow , Davis, Esq. a Snide,it 0 /;', 7 , Inner Temple, and late of Exeter College, Oxford, 3 W - '`.., f r- On Thursday last, at Winterdyne , House, in Worce'' tf shire, Francis kielde, , Esq..ut New Caventiish:strect, Yo , . land-place, London. , to. 0 . 7 . . The saute day, at the house of Mr. Stride, in CareY", s ~r ,'Mass Ann. Bant, siSterbf . Nlis. Stride, and secr)nd-daugoter the late Mr. William 13ant, of Andover. of On Friday last,. Mr. T'fotniis King, ChecsemotiV r i Holborn. The same day, after several weeks severe illness , at, his The apartments in Rathhone- place, at the early age of 3:) , .Dyer Lockhart, Esq. of the Island, of DOMIniC3, forrn— of Nlontserratt. On Saturday last, at Lymington; 'Mr. Arnold ; an d o n the same day his wife - depardid this lite.. Holborn ,. 'Sucldeßly, at her house in St. Andrew' s - c ourt, Mrs. gOwe, late of Fleet-street. PRICE OF ,•rocks SATU I Bank Stock, shut I Navys per Cent. 99 a ,• I riahvs per Cent. snut • 4 Rer Cent, shut _per,Cent. Cent. Red. shut 3 per went. Cons: Cons: '6Bi 1 ) 'Bank L. Ann. shut-, DA Y. India Stock, India Bonds,-20s. 194. vs' P r' Old Ann. shut hxcheq. Bills, 6s. tos. Imperial 3 per Cent. Bank for Opening , zr, Cogs. for Account, 68 ;HARD' HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street; and Published by WILLIAM ARIVII.O E•R • SCRIPPS, South Mhlton-street, C oFvenc wiquare. ICE, No. 1 12, Strand; where didvertisemats, Orders for the Paper Letters for the Editor, &c. (pattiptriaj i must In addressed. ST. DOMINGO. The followityg is a copy of the Genral Orders issued .by the President of Hayti, after_ the recent victory 'over the troops of his riyarPetion " I uly z, 180_9, Sixth Year. Qt) the mth of April, the rebel ;Petion an nounced in a .Proclamation, that . he was. Making ` great preparation s t o re li eve hi s a c com pli ce Lai narre , `who was closely blockaded At - the Mole. A. .levy. en masse of all the forces . of the .South; and part of those in the West, in possession of khe ; raels, nu merous requisitions of young and'old, and eveen - thoie who filled civil employments,' were 'eStined this enterprize. • • " The rebels appeared withall,theirdispoSable force towards the middle Of JUn;',before - Alirabelai - s, lik ing at their head their two perfidious lea'ders, Patron and Guerin. But having made some movements as if they intended to, attack Mirabelais, alinost -the whole of their force defiled under the command of the rebel David Trois. Lys, Rorirdev, and others, were under the orders of Trois, They appeared be fore the quarter of Du Sour 4, 'threbtening treaut of Grande 4iviere; and flattering themselves with no thing less, in, their silly expectations, than to' arrive at . the entrance of the Cape._ The PresidentiMniediately ordered some !rook, with two .squadrons of his horse-guardS, to over.- whelm the rebels. Such was their a&ivity and at:- dour, 'that the rebelsbtkd not time ig occupy a single position. They were briskly attack - ed, 'and thrown into such . contusion that they had' not time to re . „ tnovetlieir dead - or . wounded, whorti they left on the field. The infamotts David TroiS paid with his life the'forfeit of his crirrie, :His 'colleague ; Boni,- det, having lost his way in the woods, fekintd our bands; and also a great number of 'prisoners; OUr artily, under the command of Lieutenant-Generals ' Anmain.and Joachim, effeCted a juution with that • of Marshal Pierre Toussaint, ,and pursued them into the Spanish Savannas. On their arrival at Bauique, the , rebels !mind the "river Artibonite swollen b::,7 the rains ; and not being able to succeed, they encamped on the banks, 'supposing they were 'out -or danger. At this moment they were attacked by the whole o! our troops.. The Iforse-guards then charged them, overwhelmed and routed them a second time. The greater part of those who attempted to crois-theri ver were carried away by the strength of the current. A battalion and a half were drowned ; very few ; reached' the opposite shore, froM Mience they eon prated their flight. Su soon. as • our troops were able to pass the river, they pursued the rebels, and arrived at Mirabelais withoUt being able to come up with them. - . " The,rellel Lamarre, etideaybilling to - take ad vantage of this attempt, made an attack on the lines with WhiCh he - is so Closely 'TfiVested, but the -was driveninto his den at the point of the bayonet. :The field was coered with (load.; his two Camp were killed, and himself escaped in diSguise." We have, also seen another official paper; which states,. that the Presi . deii,l qhriSfophe bad received from - Sanchez; the Comniander .the Spanish troopS before the City of St. DOlrringo; authentic proofs of The existenCe of constant connection and understanding between the French Goveritor and Pe tion. They were found among the papers of Gene ral Barquier, and are to .be published.for the put - - pose of undeceiving the adherents.of Potion, and un- folding the real views of this very adroit traitor. Were it not for ,the assistance he rendered the,gar rison, it must . have been ill the hands of the,Spaniarth long since. • SPOR'LING hyTELLIGENCE. ABINGDON RACES. . . TUESDAY, SEPT.I2. A Sweepstakes of togs. each, for Three year olds (8 Subscri bers.) . Mr. Mill's Snow Drop, by Highland Fling - I Mr. En.den's Miss Seedling. - - . ' z Mr. Sadler's Little Folly ~ .. , - - 3 Mr. Dilly's Littleton - - - 4 Capt. 1-talrerden's Sir Edwa r d - - 5 Sweepstakes of 5 gs. each, for all ages (6 Subscribers.) Mr. Dilly's Gnat ho, by Sir Peter - - 2 I I Mr. Craven's The Inconstant - - i 2 2 Sweepstakes of 5 gs. each, with lo gs added by the Mern. ber or the Borough (Six Subscribers.) Mr. Worrall's b. 1. by Kill Devil .- . • 4 c. I I Mr. Lucas's Guildford Nan - - i o 2 2 Mr. Knapp's Doubtful - - 5 4 3 3 Mr. Hyde's bl. h. o:.car - - 3 3 dr. Mr. Cally's Scotch Step - - 2 dr. WEDNESDAY. Sweepstakes of 5 guineas each, with 531. added. Mr. Heath's Little Folly, by Highland Fling ir t Mr. Day's Highland Fling - - ' 6 ' z Mr. Prior's m. - - - . 3 3 Mr. Hart's Mercia - 111. - . ". 7 . 4 Mr. Ladbrook's No Conjuror - - . 2 5 Sir H. I.ippincot's by Obi - - - 4 O Mr. Bullock's Standing . - - - • 5 7 CARLISLE RACES. TUESDAY, SEPT. 12. The King's Plate of roogs for horses, &c. of all ages. Lord Strathmore's-br. f. by Sir Solomon, 4 yrs old • r r Mr. S. Dunconib's br. m. Hipsweil 'Lass, 6 yrs old 2dr Mr. Fletcher's b. c. Minskep, 3 yrs oid Ur Sir Solomon the favourite, 2 tot OR the above.—Von easy. WEDNESDAY. • Fifty Pounds given by tit,: Corporation of the City of Car lisle, with togs. Subscription added for Maiden Horses. Loid Strathmore's b. f. by Coriander, 3 yrs old 2 i 1 Mr. Acred's 13. h. Peter Plimley, 4 yrs old - - ' 3 2 2 Mr. Lintle's ch. f. 3 yrs old - - i 3 3 Lord Strathmore's b. f. the favourite, even betting before starting ; atter first heat 6 to 4 on ch. 1. after second !mat bet ting in favour of Lord Strathmore's b. f.—)Von by half • a length.—An excellent race. Fifty Pounds given by the Earl of Carlisle; Cot three and. four yrs old horses, Fee. • • • • Sir Alex. Donald's c. t. by John Bull, 3 . yrs r • Mr. Fletcher's b t c. Minskip, 3 yrs old. . 2 _dr Mr. Mortimer's b. c. Patriot, 3 yrs old , - 4r, . Fletcher ' s colt the tavourite—z to r on - the above:— , . . LICHFIELD RAC E S, TUESDAY, SEPT. 12. For the King's Plate of wogs all ages, 4 mile heats. Lord Oxford's br. h: Poulton, 4 yrs old - I a Mr. Dyott's gr. h. Poulton 5-yrs old - 2 a M. W . N.W. Hewett's 0. h. Teazlq-Fvitch, 4 yrs old 3 z Five to one on Poulto n before starung ; after first heat, ten ro•one he won. Same Day...--A Sweepstakes of 6ogs z mile heats. Mr. Dyott's gr. h. Lichfield, 5 yrs old - _ z 'Lord Oxford's'br. tn. Vitoria, 5 yrs old - = - .I.- ' 2 . . A:gun-powder elaboratory exploded accidentally at Vienna on the 4th ult. by which 60 persons lost their lives.